This quiz will assess your the knowledge you have acquired during the previous lesson.

What is the name of the many tiny filters in a kidney?

Select the two disadvantages of a kidney transplant from the list below.

Select two advantages of a kidney transplant from the list below.

Which of the below should never move from the blood into the dialysis fluid?

Which of the below is the correct definition of osmosis?

Kidney Failure Quiz

This quiz will assess your knowledge of the hormones involved in reproduction and their control of the menstrual cycle.

Select the two glands that secrete hormones involved in the development of secondary sexual characteristics.

Select the three secondary sexual characteristics that are exhibited by BOTH males and females.

How long is the menstrual cycle?

Which hormone stimulates ovulation?

On which day does ovulation occur?

Which hormone inhibits LH production?

Select the two hormones released by the ovaries.

Which hormone stimulates oestrogen concentrations to increase?

Hormones in Reproduction Higher Quiz

Describe the roles of male and female reproductive hormones

Describe the menstrual cycle and the hormones involved

Explain the interactions of FSH, LH, oestrogen and progesterone in the menstrual cycle

Extract and use information from graphs showing hormone levels

This lesson looks at the roles of each of the reproductive hormones in the development of secondary sexual characteristics and their involvement in the menstrual cycle.

Combined Science

Y11 Combined Science (Higher)

Key Stage 4

Year 11

This quiz will assess your knowledge of the nervous and endocrine systems.

What are cells that are sensitive to stimuli called?

What is the name of the neurone that transfers the electrical impulse from the relay neurone to the effector?

Which of the hormones listed below does the pancreas release?

Select the two descriptions below that apply to hormonal control systems.

What must Type 1 diabetic inject to control their blood glucose levels?

Which gland is known as the 'master gland'?

Name the target organ of glucagon.

The Nervous System and Homeostasis Review - Higher

Miss

Hormones in reproduction (Higher)

Homeostasis and response (HT)

UNIT

The nervous system

Reflex arcs

Required practical: Reaction time (Part 1)

Required practical: Reaction time (Part 2)

Hormonal responses

Negative feedback (Higher)

Controlling blood sugar levels (Higher)

Diabetes

The nervous system and Homeostasis review lesson (Higher)

Artificial control of fertility (Higher)

Contraception

Homeostasis review (Higher)

Scientist case study

Select the missing word from the options below to complete the flow chart: Stimulus → receptor → coordinator → ____________ → response

What does CNS stand for?

What is the name of the gap between two neurones?

What does the term repeatable mean?

Which of the methods below would obtain more reproducible results?

Blinking is a ________ action.

Which neurone is located in the central nervous system?

How do hormones reach their target cells?

Why is glucose stored as glycogen?

What does glucagon stimulate liver cells to do?

If we increase the temperature, what will happen to the volume of water lost via sweating?

What effect would the increase in temperature have on the volume of urine the person lost?

Select the 4 ways water is lost from the human body.

From which gland is thyroxine secreted?

Select the two processes that thyroxine is involved in:

Which hormone is secreted by the adrenal gland?

A student touches a hot light bulb. They pull their hand back quickly. What is the receptor in this response?

What is the name of the gland that secretes insulin?

How is insulin transported in the body?

Which two hormones are used in most fertility treatments?

Select the two contraceptive methods below that act as a physical barrier, preventing the sperm cells from reaching the egg cells.

Select the two hormonal methods of contraception.

Which type of diabetes occurs when the cells in the body no longer respond to insulin?

Lesson overview:Hormones in reproduction (Higher)

Homeostasis and response (HT):